The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Aid. Strong moved that the alderman of the 7tlt be compelled to vote. The motion was adopted. Aid.

Perry I still decline to vote. According to the decision of the Mayor, I have ton days before the resolution is law, and the Board cannot compel mo to vote. Thechalr: The Board has decided that the member from the 17th must vote. Aid. Perry I still refuse to rote.

Aid. Ternan was afraid the chair had no power to compel the alderman to vole. The chair wanted to know what disposition tho Board was going to make of the refractory alderman. Aid. Ternan moved that he be sent to Fort Lafayette.

(Laughter.) The Chair decided the motion out or order, a the Board had no power over that refuge of political unfortunates. Aid. McLaughlin moved to adjourn. The Chair ruled the motion out of order. Aid.

Perry remarked, that he should be happy to be compelled to vote, as he wished to Bee how much power the Board had in the matter. The Board of Education. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was called last evening by the Mayor for the purpose of considering the nominations made by him for members of the Board of Education The appointment of the members of the Board of Education was formerly a privilege of the Com nion Council. The present Board is of their selection, which fact amply testifies that of the manner in which the Aldermen performed their duty there can be uo fair ground of complaint. The power of nominating members is now vested the Mayor, the Board of Aldermen being restricted to the privilege of either confirming or rejecting the Mayor's nominees.

The change of the law, we believe, was a mistake, and it is stated that it was introduced from motives at once malicious and contemptible. We believe the Alderman did their duty to the public, by refusing to make the alterations which the Mayor recommended. By law it is provided that if the nominations are not confirmed before the first of March, the old members hold over. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 27.

This Paper has the Largest Circulation, of any Evening Paper pnblished in the United States. Its value as an A AVertising Medium is therefore apparent. To CoMmroKDBBTB. No notice can bo taken of anony ee communications. Whatever i intended for in eertioa must be authenticated by the name and ad dreaa of the writer not necessarily for publication, bat aa a guarantee of hie good faith.

oanoot undertake to return rejected cotnmunicatlonji. A Dangerous Symptom. The abolition journals, in their efforts to intimidate those who conscientiously believe that the policy they are pursuing will render impossible, look down tho lomr line of faces, eagerly waiting the word of tho heart sickens of tho thought. How many of those gallant fellows, ere another sun set, be as Clods ef the Valley." But brushing such sads away as the piercing strains or the fife and drum break the stillness of the night and recalling other thoughts. You are now ofr to the Holds of fame and glory.

Wending our way through the now almost deserted town the stillness of the night, leaving the town far behind now wading knee deep in in Virginia mud, and now fording some unpronouncable named street, we at last reach the Cross Roads. At the first faint light of day, some sixteen miles from our starting point, we have here to await the arrival of others, none the less brave, but more tardy than us. Hero we breakfast; bill of fare, viz. Uncle Sam's shingles and piece of pork, toasted on a woodon skewer. Alter wailing a few hours the balance of the boys overlook uaandofl" we started about 4 P.

M. that day. A hall was ordered as the Acting Brigadier General or somebody else came to the conclusion that we had taken Ha wrong road in the morning, so back wc marched to the Cross Eoade.arrivlng there at 11 P. when our regiment wus ordered for picket while the rest bivouacked. The boys went at the work willingly and were advanced some two miles again with the assurance that the "Grey Devils" were within a mile of them.

Here our Colonel (Burke) detached Companv "II" and ordered them forward some 1,000 yards as outer pickets, with orders at the approach of the enemy to rally on the regiment as a reserve. After everything was all straight our Colonel coolly took from the fence a couple of rails and quietly lay down for a snooze, with orders to call him immediately should anything transpire. As the boys said "Leather Breeches" (a name which the Col. is known by among the boyB in tho regiment, from his wearing a pair of buckskin hunting leggings) did take things mighty cool. Well, no enemy came, and the next day after tramping around without a holt, wo again bivouacked, and almost the same scenes were transacted.

The next morning an order came for a homeward (to camp) march, and glad werewe to hear it, for although we wouldhave likoii to have giTen the Kebs a shaking up, we were tired of measuring Virginia reads. Somebody undertook guide ua (byashort cut) home. But the short cut proved to be about three times as long as the straight road. But finally we reached camp safe and sound, and with the exception of being worn out and covered with Virginia mui, as good as ever. For some days after that "Burke's Eegiflars" could be seen running around barefooted, as they bad lost their shoes iu the mud and without pantaloons (don't blush ladies, they had drawers on), and if you had passed tho camp you would have taken it for a Chatham street clothing store on a small scale.

But, Mr. Editor, I am taking up too much room in your valuable journal, and I will close by Baying that to the best of my knowledge all is quiet on the Blackwa ter. But if the Kebs should want to pay ub a visit, they saloon at the time; his (defts) brother in law came in afterward; had no doubt of the date. On the cross examination or this witness it appeared that he had been told that the ball took place on that night, but did not know of his own knowledge. Adam Heile, examined through an intcrpetor, testified that he lives at 398 Atlantic street, and belongs to Co.

2Slh regiment, at the time of this occurence; defts. hair wus cut at the time of Ike sliootiug; had it cut before the regiment went to Fliitbush. Coroner liegeman testified that he first saw Sergeant Mead at the hospital as a witness; ho testified that the man who fired the shot was a short stout man with bushy hair and long light moustache; Dederick had come to the coroner's office in Brooklyn to give himself up; sent for Mead and asked him if ever he had seen this man, pointing to Dederick, who was sitting in the office at the time; after a while he said he thought this was the man who Hhot Kcddington, only his hair was long and bushy; he saw Mead again and he identified Dederick; had a conversation with Mead after this and told him that other partieB had said defendant's hair was cut be fere going to Flatbush; Mead said God knows I don't want to convict an innocent man, but if'tliuy can prove his hair waB out before, then I must be mistaken; afterwards he said he was glud he had not to go in the sailing vessel with thu regiment, aa he hoped to have a better way of getting there. Col. Bonnet, commander ofthe 28th regiment, testified that lie was at Flatbush on thesnth and that about two minutes after arriving he was informed ofthe shooting of Eaddington.

The2SthwaB ordered out by Gen. Duryea on the 17th, and went the samo day Cos. and Capts. Ellin anil Webber I went myself afterwards and stationed guard the sentinel told me a bottle had been thrown at him; when I arrived on the 20th I b.iw one of my men being carried to the hospital; he belonged to Co. Wandelt.

Jacob Webber testified that Dederick belonged to his company, and went on duty on the 20th; I was in front of Ihe building when Col. B. arrived; all theguard was drawn up iu time, recurving orders. Adjourned to IU o'clock to morrow. People vs.

Mary J. Dollyn. In December last defendant was employed as a domestic in the house of Wm. Gregg, S6 Sands street, and on or about the 12th of December, in the evening, the prisoner was seen to leave the house with a bundle, and on examining the premises, a quantity of wearing apparel and other articles were missed, whereupon Mr. Gregg, had the accused urrestcd, and on the testimony taken at the time, tho Grand Jury indicted the prisoner on the charge of grand larceny.

The defence is, that on the night in question, dciend iiit eft the bouse of her employer with a shawl, which her ister swears she took to ho on the occasion referred to. Case still on. Mary Dollyn, who was tried yesterday on the charge of grand larceny, was found guilty. While the ease was on trial an officer was dispatched to a house in Water street, near Jay, where defendant was in the habit of visiting, and found, secreted in a trunk, the greater portion of the stolen proporty, consisting of valuable silk and satin dresses, belonging to Mrs. Griggs, and Identified by her.

About $Gu worth of the property is still missing. The prisoner will be sentenced this afternoon. City Court. Important Bill in Relation to the Brooklyn Fire Department. Albany, Feb.

26. The session of tin; Senate last evening did nol amount to much. There were but thirteen Senators present, and legally, they could do nothing; but latterly the Senate has got into a loose way of doing business in this respect, and wheuever it appears that there is not a quorum present, those in their seats, by mutual consent, go on and advance their own local business as far as possible. TUB clllMK OK nt Rlil.AHV. Senator Pruyn introduced a bill which makes the offence of robbing a railroad car or a cnnal boat, of merchandize, Ac, burglary In the third degree.

THE FORKOI.OSVIU: OF MOttTO.VOKS. Mr. Kamsey introduced a bill regulating the foreclos tire of mortgages, which provides that all mortgages of real estate in this Slate heretofore foreclosed by adTer tisement under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of this State, whether the samo was foreclosed in the name of the mortgagee or assignoe thereof, or whether in the name of the true owner thereof or otherwise, or whether the notice of foreclosure was iu compliance with the Sta luteor not, are hereby made legal and valid and the title of the purchaser or purchasers thereof are hereby confirmed and made legal and valid as though said notice of foreclosure had been in all respects a compliance with the Statute in such case made and provided. The attendance of Senators, this morning, is alsolight, less than twenty being in their scats. Among the bills advanced to a third reading was tho Flushing Town Hall Act, and the bill for the extension of Oak, Eckford and Leonard, and the closing of a portion of Dobbin streets, in the city of Brooklyn.

When General Orders were announced, the bill introduced by Senator Murphy forthe amendment of certain sections of the charter of Brooklyn, was called, but Mr. M. said that as his colleague was absent, he would nol ask for action upon it to day. A majority of the Senate propose to pass a bill of considerable importance to our volunteers, and still more to the taxpayers in the State. Early in the session Mr.

Bell moved a concurrent resolution to Die effect that whenever the United States is in arrears to troops from New York, the men shall be paid from the State Treasury, and tho State shall wait the pleasure of the General Government in refunding the same. The mover of this resolution is a leader among the Republicans and Chairman of the Finance Committee, and his financial abilities may be judged from the fact that he proposed to enter upon this scheme under a mere resolution. Fortunately the Constitution is in the way, and on his attention being called to the fact, he moved that the Judiciary Committtee be instructed to bring in a bill carrying out the objects of the resolution, and this motion prevailed. So there is a prospect that our State will soon be paying the wages of one hundred and fifty thousand men in the service of the General Government. In the Assembly, last evening, Mr.

Darcy presented the following remonstrance of the Medical Society of Kings County, protesting against the passage of a bill authorizing the use ol'the Afield Tourniquet in thearmy: Miancw Society of tup. County of Kraus, 1 BitooKiA Feb. 19, 13G3. To the Honorable, the Legislature of the State of New Tork: The undersigned respectfully represent that a meeting of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, on the ITth a resolution was adopted, directing the Secretary to draw up a protest to be signed by the President and himself in behalf of the society, exposing the swindling project now being pressed upon the Legislature of thisState, with the pretence of the soldiers by supplying each of them with a field Tourniquet, and that the said protest be sent to the Hon. Delegation from this county, wish the request that it be presented to both Houses of the Legislature now in session.

The purpose of the foregoing resolution is in part ful tllled by its recital. But that the Honorable Legislature may fully appreciate the intent of the would be perpetrators of this fraud on the magnanimity of the commonwealth, it is deemed appropriate to state that the Tou rinquet is an ancient surgical instrument, intended to stop the flow of blood from a wound, by pressing upon the main artery of the limb that has been wounded, until some requi i.e operation has been jierforined; or until the surgeon has institutedsome more permanent means for stopping the hemorragc. It is plain, therefore, that the utility' of the tourniquet necessarily implies that the person using it is sufficiently skilled in surgery to distinguish whether the blood flows from an art fry or a rein, and that he should be also able to Bx the tourniquet over a particular artery otherwise it is dangerous instrument a mere bleeding band, in creasiiiirhemorrhagefroin the veins and hastening death. Again, all surgeons are familiar with Ihe great diingerof uimiiiiiHiivtM tuiuiviiuii wumiueu Jimo; SUCH compression as only can be made by the tourniquet. Compression thus made, even if moderately at first, is uauie 10 uccoiue uniigerous oj uie swelling ot me limb, speedily inducing gangrene and death.

For these reasons, many surgeons ol'the highest standing have of late years almost wholly discarded the tourniouet as an un reliable and dangerous instrument, while all comi.eient surgeons concur in mu opinion inai 10 entrust soldiers on the field of battle with the indiscriminate use of the tourniquet, would be greatly to aggravate the danger wf wounds and to largely increase the mortality. And further, whatever may be the advantages claimed for the new latent, which is understood to be the object of those now endeavoring to bestow this boon (not upon the soldiers) there Is no tourniquet, nor can there he one so devised as to be a safe instrument in the hands of persons not acquainted with the distinction of the arteries of the human body. By order of the Med! jul Society of the County of Kings, I have the honor to be, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, A. N. liai.1..

Secretary. Mr. Darcy introduced the following bill: An Act lo amend an Aet entitled, an Act for the better regulation of Firemen in the city of 'Brooklyn, passed February IT, the Aet amendatory thereof, passed April 14, Ista. Sect. 1.

Section 6 of the Act passed April 14, is hereby amended so as read as follows An appeal shall lie to the said Board of Appeals from any decision of the Commissioner of the Br joklyn Fire Department, and it shall be the duty of tlicjsaid Board of Appeals to examine all such appeals taken from the decision of tho said said Fire Commissioners. Notice of any such appeal shall be served upon the clerk of the Fire Commissioners within thirty days afier their decision has been rendered. And within ten days tiiere aiicr, the said clerk shall certify to the Board of Appeals a copy of the testimony taken before the said Commissioners of the Fire Department. t'pon the hearing of said appeal, which must be within thirty days after receiving the testimony, as certilied bv the Clerk of the Fire Commissioners, both the appel lant and the complainant shall have a right be heard, but no new evidence shall be received. See.

2. The said Board of Appeals shall take an onth before the City Clerk of Brooklyn, to well and raiihrully perform thedutiesot their office, and they shall also appoint a clerk who shall be confirmed by the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn ai a salary not exceeding if Mo per year, whose salary shall be paid ipiartcrly In the Comptroller of said city, ami who shall also lake a' like oath as the said Board of Appeals. Sec. a The said Board of Appeals, shall wilhin ten days after the hearing of any case, so provided for fn section one, have power it affirm or reverse, or modify any decision of the said Fire Commissioners, or send the same back for a new trial; and should the said Board of Appeals refuse or neglect to take such action as before provided, and within ihe time provided on any derision ol'the Fire Commissioners, then the said decision of the said Fire Commissioners shall be llnal and conclusive. A majority ol'the said Board of Appeals, shall be necessary lor the modifying or aflirming of any decision ol'the Board appealed from, but nojudginent'or decision appealed from shall be reversed, except by afoiir fifihs vote of said Board of Appeals.

Sec. 4. The said Bonrd of Appeals may make such rules and regulations for their government as may be necessary to a proper discharge oftlieir duties, not inconsistent with the laws of the city or State, orof the United States. Sec. S.

The Common Council of the oily of Brooklyn shall provide the said Board of Appeals und Fire Commissioners with proper accommodations for the discharge of their duties and such stationery and printing as may be required to enable themlo properly discharge the duties of their office. Ssc. 6. All laws or parts of laws inconsistent with the provisions ofthis act are hereby repealed. Sec.

T. This act shall take effect immediately. This morning the bill to divide the I Hit ward and to create a new ward iu the city of Brooklyn passed ne committee oi me wuoie autt was or dered to a third reading. LIFE) IN CAMP. Letter from Suffolk, Virginia IfOMXlUAETKBS IMtH RSGUtEtTT, K.

Y. V. COKCOEAN'B IKISU LKUIoN, Camp Burke, Suffolk, Feb. 19th, To tlie Editor of ihe Brook yn Eagle. I take this opportunity of posting you as to the whereabouts of our regiment, formerly known as the Ploenix regiment, 4th regiment Empire Brigade, and now known as the 4th'rcgiment, Gorcorun's Irish legion, JliMtd regiment N.

Y.volunteers, following the fortunes or Hie noble Corcoran through flood and field. To be sure wc cannot as yet boast ofas gallnnl achievements as the noble 14ih, but If heavy picket duty, building of fo is und breastworks are to be judged as a criterion ol usefulness, we can present as gallant regiment as any in the Held not that wc do not do something in the way or fighting, occasionally, (just lo keep our hands in) vide our late af fair at the Deserted liouBC, near the lilaekwatcr, cloth of dun.) Plus is only one ol me spiunes ol our amuse mnl: blurting out fora tramp ol some hi or Mi miles, 8 days of uncooked rations, to hunt up some imaginary foe or enemy which has no earthly exi. tencc said narch to he accomplished within a specified ininib oi hours for instance. Some i weeks ago an Orderly rushed into camp breathless at the hor of midnight, when man and bcusi (especially iu cump) are supposed lo jn the soundest (dumber enjoying tho comforts a liani work, and rushing pell men into uie nanus an order to the Colonel, at the same time saying, 'Colonel, the rebels are advancing on the lilaekwatcr roads over SO.irfio strong, and 1 expect that they have cut our outer pickets all lo pieces." The camp was soon in commotion, luulercB flitting from street lo street, a hurrying of feet, a clashing of axes at the Commissary ami Quartermaster's department this lolls that the good work is going on. Hoon the line is formed; BOO anxious, beating hearts are ready for the fray.

As with a saddened lioart you The Chair The Board bus, by its vote, decided that you must vote. Aid. Perry That resolution hasgotto be signed by the Mayor before it becomes law. If tho Board will concede that it is not in their power to compel me to vote, I may vote, although I don't know whether I will or not. Aid.

Fisher It ie in the power ofthe Board to vote a member to be in contempt. Aid. Perry That resolution will also have to bo signed by the Mayor. After some further discussion. Alderman Perry consented to vote, and the resolution was adopted, notwithstanding the vetoof tho Mayor.

THE B0AI1U OV EDUCATION AGAIN. Alderman Wallace moved that the following named members ofthe Board of Education be re appointed: John Bellingham, John M. Phelps, R. C. Brainard, Dehart Bergen, J.

S. Burr, Geo. S. Field, J. Brinkerlioff, Jas.

Hall, Thos. W. Field, C. J. Sprague, H.

McCloskey, C. P. Smith, Wm. McDermott, J. S.

Thorne, Danl. L. Northup, A. B. Baylis, Chauncey Perry', J.

W. Ilunter, J. Seabury. Aid. Wallace remarked that these names wero not the same as had been acted upon before by the Board.

The resolution only confirmed bucIi of the names returned by the Mayor as were at present members of the Board, leaving those names of the new members who might lie objectionable to some members of the Board for consideration. In selecting these names ho (Aid. had no intention of drawing any distinction between the members ofthe Board of Education, but simply to select only those whose aomination he knew the Board was ready to confirm, leaving those about whose confirmation there might be any difference of opinion in the Board, for further consideration. It was proper that these nominations should be confirmed, injustice to the nterests of their constituents. Many ef them were as good men for the position as could be found in Brooklyn, and it vai important that the Board should comply with the law, in confirming, at leaBt, as many of the nominations aB met their approval.

Aid. Ternan raised a point of order. The communica tion ofthe Mayor nominating members of the Board of maucation naa not been taken trom the table. The chair decided the point of order well taken. Aid.

Belknap moved a reconsideration of the resolution of laying the matter on the table. The resolution was adopted. Aid. M. Murphy moved to adjourn.

Lost. Aid. Ternan moved that the name of Dr. Hutchins be added in place of Mr. Kodman, resigned in May last.

When Mr. Rodman resigned the Mayor bad nominated Dr. Hutchlngs, but the nomination wasnot confirmed at the time. If the Board acted upon the principle that the Board of Education should be kept up properly, then this vacancy should be filled. Aid.

Wallace said that the adoption of Aid. Ternan's motion would break up the principle upon which he offered the names of those he proposed for confirmation, as it would be opening the door to let in other names. The Board should first take a vote upon the names presented and if they were confirmed, then the Board could take action upon any names it saw tit. Aid. Kimball supposed there waB a unanimity of feel in regard the members who were re nominated, and he thought that so faras they were concerned the.

Board could act in harmony. The Chair Has Dr. Uutchings been nominated by the Mayor? Aid. Ternan replied that he had, and that the Mayor in hiB communication had called the attention ofthe Board to the fact. Aid.

Wallace moved the previous question. Aid. McLaughlin moved that all the names sent in by the Mayor be taken up. The Chair The previous question has been called. Aid.

McLaughlin contended that the member who seconded the motion for the previous question had not risen iu his seat. The objection was decided to he well taken, when Aid. lerry again moved the previous question and the resolu tion was adopted. Aid. McLaughlin's amendment was then put and lost Aid.

Ternan's amendment was lost. Aid. Wallace's resolution was put and adopted. CONTBACTS FOB STRRET LAMPS. Aid.

Strong said there was a party, who chance to have a contract for street lamps, the existence of which contract was known to several persons around the Hall, end he (Aid. had evidence that there was such a contract in existence. As it was well known that the lamps in the city were neglected, while the contract for their repair had been awarded, he thought it was right that the Board should know the facts connected with the matter. He moved that the matter be referred to a special committee of three for report. Adopted.

Petition of KobertB. Lefferts for relief in the matter of Nostrand avenue opening. To Law Com. By Aid. McLaughlin P.esolulion appropriating $35 each for purchasing three flags for the City Hall.

Adopted. By Aid. Strong Resolution in favor of digging down lots In Grand street, E. between 2d and 3d streets, iSic, and South 1st street, between 2d and 3d streets, to abate a nuisance. Adopted.

Petition of II. Van Sinden and others to grade, curb, and gutter 27th street from 3d to 5th avenue. To Grading and Paving Com. Of John Wilson for lamps and gas on 24th street, between 3d and 5th avenues. To Lamp and Gas Com.

Of Mr. Sweeney to have word "expelled" erased from opposite his name and "resigned" substituted. Same in relation to Timothy Mahony. To Fire Dept. Com.

Adjourned. COURT OF SESSIONS. BEFORB JUDGE GARKISON AKD AND EMMONS. JUSTICES HOYT The Military Emeute at Flatbush Trial of Robert Dederick for the Manslaughter of William Reddington. The prisoner was placed on trial tor the manslaughter of William Kcddington, a private in the TiM Kcgiruent.

The prisoner is a member of the 2Sth Regiment, a militia organization, composed principally of citizens of Brooklyn, who were called ottt ou ubis occasion to preserve order in the 52d, who were then in a slate of insubordination at their quarters in the Asylum at Flatbush' and while engaged in this duty, it appears, a conflict of authority between the officers ofthe two regiments resulted in the shooting ef Reddiug and Dederick is charged with committing the act. Ibe District Attorney opened the case tor the prosecution, and called the following witnesses, who testified as follows The first witness called was William B. Mead. He testified that he was a member ofthe Kegiment; was present during the affray, and recollected a man being shot there. The deceased was William Keddington, and he was Bhot at the back of Ihe building in the yard; saw the deceased before he was shot in the lower hall of the building, which was at the time the affray was going on outside; there was firing of guns, throwing of bottles, and other missiles.

After this the members of the 2Sth charged through the hall with fixed bayonets; saw no officer in command of theBe men; the leader, however, wore a sergeant's coat; the deceased ran out of the back door, witness stepping between the door leading in the yard and the stairway door; saw the sergeant follow the deceased to the back stoop; he then drew up his gun which he discharged, when deceased fell instantly forward upon his face; saw the deceased afterwards when he was picked up bleeding and enrried away; the ball passed through his head, carrying away his eye; saw the Sergeant again as he passed in the all; think that is the man (witness pointing at the prisoner). Witness was crosit cxamined at some length, but his testimony was substantially the same. He was present at the inquest before Coroner liegeman, and staled at that time that the person who shot the deceased had longhair; this was before witneBssawthe prisoner, if the prisoner had short hair he might be mistaken in prisoner's identity; saw the prisoner at the Coroner's inquest and identified him; aaid he must have had his haircut afier the killing; this circumstance witness said puzzled him somewhat; witness had remarked to another person that if Diedrick's hair was cut off short before the shooting he could not be the man; bad noticed defendant's long hair when became in witness's room. John McCluer testified that he saw the body ofthe deceased at the dead house, and observed an extensive wound on the left side of the fuce, which he thought was a gunshot wound did not know Keddington; the wife and sister of the deceused were present, as were also members of the52d Keeiment. William B.

Mead was recalled, and testified, in answer to Ihe District Attorney, that he hail no difficulty now in recognizing the prisoner. The case for the prosecution here closed, ami General Orooke opened for the defence, in which he said, that the prisoner, they must hear in mind, was a member of the 2Mb Iteffimcnt. which was a militia regiment, composed of law abiding citizens, differing materially from the volunteer organizal ions, which had opened up sceueK of ras cidity such as he bad never before witnessed. The de ceased wus a member of the 52d Kegiment, composed of some three hundred men, who hud enlisted and received bounty money, to fight the battles of their country but while they were eneiuiipeo ai uuousn, mere occurred terrible scene of riot and In mi) It. 11 was necessary call out a guard of militia to preserve the property at that place from wanton destruction.

Two companies of lh; 28th Kegiment wcni nut lo poriorm mc uisagrcuabl duty, and when they arrived at the place, they were as satlea oy me men oi uie osu i.egiiueiu Willi stones. bottles, unu iircurms, lino one oi uie nicmocrs ol Uie 2St): was so badly injured, thai ins recovery was considered douhtlut lor a longtime. The ense was then opened for the defence. T1IK IIKKEWCK. Wm.

Schonthal, the first witness examined for the de fence, lejlilled thai he is Barber and keeps a shop at 3S1 Atlantic street since Dee. 1st, 1802; have known Dederick sonic lime; cut Ins hair close on the night of the German i Turner's hall 15th no other person was in th The Board by refusing action until this special meeting was called, apparently desired that the matter should be disposed of in this way. A special meeting having been called by the Mayor it became necessary to take some action. The Board of Aldermen substantially adhered to its former decision by confirming the old iiicuitiers of the Board, and permitting the others to remain unacted upon, thus leaving the Board of Education as it is at present. Party politics were more or less mixed up with the subject last evening.

At an early stage of the meeting it was proposed to take up the subject this motion was defeated by a tie vote six Republicans and three Democrats voting in the affirmative, and seven Democrats and two Republicans in the negative. After some persuasion the two Republican members changed their minds and voted for a resolution introduced by Alderman Wallace, under which it was proposed to confirm all the old members re nominated by the Mayor. To this Aid. Ternan proposed as an amendment that the name of Dr. Hutching, who was nominated by the Mayor some months since to fill a vacancy, be added.

Aid. Wallace objected. Aid. Ternan said there could be no objection to Dr. Hutchiugs except on the ground that he was known to be a prominent Democrat.

The Alderman declared that after this exhibition of party feeling, he could not vote to take up any of the names. All the Republican members pre. sent (seven) voted against adding the name of Dr. Hutchiugs, and by the help of three Democratic members (Aid. Whitney, Newman and Kalbfleiseh, fih) carried their point.

By Aid. Wallace's motion the following members were re appointed for three years seven Republicans and the three Democratic Aldermen we have named voting for it John Bellingham. li. C. Brainard.

J. S. Burr, Isaac Brinkerlioff, T. Field, Henry JlcCloskev. Wm.

McDermott, I). L. NorihuH. Chauncey Perry, C. P.

Smith, Dr. Thorne, A. B. Baylis, Dehart Bergen. Geo.

Field. JamesHall, J. W. Hunter. .7.

M.Pholps, J. M. Seabury. C. J.Sprague.

The following gentlemen were not appointed by the Mayor, but will hold over for the reason that the Board refused to take action on the names of those substituted in their place E. W. Fiske. James How, E. A.

Lambert, Smith J. Eastman. A. Capwell Charles Kelsey. Geo.

W. P.arsons. J. Stewart. Jeremiah Johnson.

li. M. Whiting. The Board of Education remains unchanged, and consists of the fifty nine gentlemen above named a vacancy existing in consequence of the resignation of Thomas H. Rodman.

The following comprises the names of the Mayer's nominees, and it will be for those acquainted with the ten gentlemen last named to judge between the Aldermen and the Mayor in the action taken by the former, and under which ed: John 'White, Isaac Eadeau. H. B. Hubbard. Wm.

Con se! yea. S. L. llucsted. E.

L. Douglass, C. Miller, Ed. Macllert. H.

M. Loekwood. A. Haege. The Darkey on the War Path.

One of the correspondent of the TVi'iwnegivesa glowing account of anjexpedition of five thousand darkies into the interior of South Carolina. Editorially the Tribune declares, that it is now all over with the rebels. It says Sudden and ir "resistible as an avalanche, this blow will fal "where preparation and defence are alike impossible. The Republic is at length about to strike 'at the heart of the Rebellion, and the Proclama "tion of Freedom, hated and derided by every "enemy to the Nation, shall be heard in trumpet "tones on the plantations of Carolina, and echoed on the Datue neia, by the cannon opening roar." If this consoles anybody, we have no objection to the bombast. Nor do we.

without reluctance, remind the Tribune, that there have been in the vicinity of that point probably fifty thousand white troops for months past if anybody can believe that five thousand darkies can do better than ten times their number of white men, it is a pity to deprive them of the consola tion. Here is the story of the Tribune correspondent: "For some weeks preparations lor a foray upon au extensive scale, into some of the most thickly populated districts in one of the three Stales comprised in the l)e partuient of the South, have been in progress with the greatest possible eecresy. Few persons within our lines are aware of Hie project even at this time, when orders to bsgin the movement are aliout being given. The plan is to surprise tlie rebels, not witiithe'pbantom. but with the reality of servile insurrection, by the sudden appearance in amis, in the region selected, of a body of no less than negroes, properly led by whites and supported by regular troops.

Communication has been opened and kepi up for some time by contrabands with the bondsmen of the chosen Held of operations, and they know when the liberating host will appear, and are ready to rhe in thousands and swell it to a wave so mielity that it will sweep both rebellion and slavery out of txir ieiice wherever it may roll. The words of Wendell Phillip at Plymouth church will be realized the question ul lighting rebels with their slaves placed beyond the control of politicians. A great volcano isabout bursting, whose lava will burn and iow and destroy de spilt 'conservatism" and "peace resolutions." The exact direction of the expedition the Northern public is most likely to learn first through Southern prints." A pestiferious correspondent of the World throws a wet blanket on this in the following wicked paragraph, which is of course, prompted by the worst motives: "The opinion generally (may 1 not say universally' expressed here is, that General Hunterregards his department as a negro reservation, anil the development of the President's proclamation an the Alpha and Omega of bis.rule. Civilians complain ofthis, the army complains, and the navy reiterates. 1 heard an officer 'declare last week that we should have taken Charleston months ago had Hunter been on James's Island with Benham, instead of remaining at Port P.oyal luBsing about the uegroen.

I am well aware that the general's duty is to carry out the orders of the President, including 'the Pojie's bull against the but it is obvious that he regards the proclamation, not in the eense in which the President intended it, as a military auxiliary, hut simply for the benefit ofSambo, Dinah and the piccaninnies, their progeny. 1 may be wrong in ascribine these sentiments to General Hunter, but lam iiicoutrovertibly right in asserting that such is the prevalent opinion here, and the apparent effect of his administration of the department." Tjjb Steven's BATTjsitr is again looming up to public view. Mr. E. A.

Stevens now offers to complete the battery in nine months, for 000. He warrants that it shall be impenetrable to the most destructive missile fired from the most powerful gun; that it will have greater ppetd than any other iron Clad steamer in the world, that it shall be manageable, and more quickly turned and manoeuvred, than any other large armed sea going steamer, and that it shall have an armameut capable of throwing a broadi ide at least equal to any ship now afloat. The Secretary of the Navy it is said has rejected Mr. Stevens' proposition, but it is probable that the Congressional Naval Committee will direct the Secretary to accept it. Eaui Ci osino The Karly Closing Association, of Williamsburgh, held public meeiing last evening at Dr.

Porter's K. o. Church, 4th street. Mr. Edmund UriggR presided.

Addresses were made by Kevs J. 1). Wells, J. McIIolmes and h. S.

Purter, advocating tin; general adoption of early closing of stores. All the dry "oods biores of Williamsburg are now closed at seven o'clock P. M. Most of the shoe and hat stores and other tradesmen are joining in the iuotc even in the event of military success, the restoration of the government as we have known it, pretend that the army is entirely upon their side, and threaten us with Its vengeance in case any efforts arc made looking towards the restoration of peace and the Union, though our friends and brotherB in the field took up arms to restort, the one and to secure the other, and for no other purpose. The Evening Post publishes two columns of letters, resolutions, speeches, all designed to show that the army is unanimous in its opposition to the course pursued by one class of their fellow citizens at home.

Passing over the evident impropriety of turning the camp into a political caucus, do our radical cotemporaries estimate the danger of introducing into our political discussions an element which, from the nature of things, may be controlled by a single head, and may leave it within the power of a single individual to determine the destiny of the government of our country It is only a few months since our main army was attached to the General who commanded it, as devotedly as the army of the first empire was to the person of Napoleon. The rebels, who had opportunity of witnessing that devotion, declared that it was within the power of McClellan to have settled the war if he choose the administration at Washington, by dismissing General Porter for insubordination, which they declared was inspired by personal attachment to McClellan, confirmed, in part, the truth of what they said. When the President issued his proclamation, the radicals at Washington declared that McClellan would not obey it. Like a true soldier he rebuked his enemies, by declaring to his army that with politics they had nothing to do, and that all questions of civil policy should of right be left to the citizens at home to be settled through the ballot box. When the abolition organs say that the men who left their peaceful avocations with regret, and who are anxious to return to them, have, in a few mouths, so far forgotten citizens of a free government, as to desire to interfere with the right of their brethren at home, who are bearing their share of the burthens of the war, to advocate any policy which they believe will be best for their country's interests, tiey grossly malign that army.

The extracts published by the Post bear a singular likeness to one another. They look as though they had been prepared to order, just as the letter which was given to the public through the telegraph dispatches of the Associated Press a few days ago, and which come to hand just in the right time to operate on the election in New Hampshire. An Ohio regiment is said to have resolved among other thing "That we will cause to be remembered those cowardlv grumblers and traitors, craven spirits, wbu. instead o'f aiding us in our noble purpose by their presence iii the ranks, are at home aiding and abetting the rebels 1t keeping up a fire in our rear." We have heard the Btory of a volunteer who deserted from the Texan army while Texas was still independent of the United States, who, on being. reproached for his cowardice, justified himself by declaring that he displayed twice more courage by deserting than he could by remaining, for, said he, the army was for the most part engaged in making plundering forays across the border, which were attended with little dan ger.while if I had been caughtafter I had deserted I would have been shot like a dog.

Whatever else may be said of the men who tuTk of peace at the North, it is not true that they are men of "craven spirit," for they have advocated from the first outbreak of the warmoderate measures, at the risk of the'r property, their liberty and their lives. It has been perfectly safe all along to be for the war, and to advocate subjection and extermination. Wendell Phillips, Greeley, Sum ner ana Garrison bare no great reputatien for personal courage, and yet they are among the fiercest advocates of wholesale slaughter. It requires no courage at the North to be for war it does to advance, however mildly, any argument looking towards peace. One of the Indianna Generals condemns the peace resolutions of the Legislature of that State, because if peace was brought about it would be a confession that twenty three millions of Northern men cannot whip uine millions of Southern men.

If the object could be attained by "whipping" the South, this is perfectly right, but, if the Union is ever to be restored, we shall have a weary time of it if we propose to keep up a feeling which the best citizen will be the readiest to forget. The JW winds up its collection of extracts, designed to exhibit the feeling of the army, with the following: I have heard hundreds of men say that the war on secessionists was not (with them) confined to the South: that they had acquired the habit or destroying the pro icrty and taking the lives of traitors, and that they did not think Ihty could leave off the habit when they got home." We cannot but believe that the Punt is engaged in a dangerous business. Now it is possible, if this spirit is encouraged, that in an evil hour for the Post and its followers the army will remeuiuer, auer all Hie sacrifices it has made, it has done nothing but restored what existed be lore the Pout and its tollowers, on one side, and the rebel leaders and their dupes, on the other. destroyed. In that case, the abolition fanatics and secession leaders would have to strike a bee line for another climate.

With unquestionable truth they might alike declare, We left our country for our country's good." (JONtflKMATlON OF AHMY GENERALS. The President yesterday sent to the Senate for con tirmation a list of Major and Brigadier Guneruls Among the number l'or the higher position are Generals Wm. S. Roseerans, Commander of the Army of the Cumberland; Joseph Hooker, Com mander of the Army of the Potomac: Darius Couch, Commander of the. Division in which the l.

and the oldSith regiments were attach cd; John G. Foster, Commander of the Army Corps in North Carolina; Christopher C. Augur to whose Division the 14th were formerly attached; George Stonemnu, formerly Chief of Cavalry under McClellan, and others. For the grade of Brigadier General, the President recommends Colonels O. B.

Wilcox, Michael Corcoran, Geo. F. Shepley, Frank P. Blair, John K. Kenley, Godfrey Weitzel, Thomas W.

Sweeney, and sotne forty others. All those named are now in active service and acting as Major and Brigadier Gene. rals. Major Gen. Sioel arrived in New York yesterday, and is stopping at the residence of his father in law up towu.

He has taken advantage uf the present unfavorable weather for army movements, to pay a brief visit to his family, from whom he has been absent since the war commenced. The capture of the ram Queen of the West is confirmed by recent advices from the Mississippi licet. The gunboat Indianola, having also run the Vicksburg blockade recently, is now below, and will have au opportunity to good service in preventing the rebels from obtaining provisions by way of the Red River. will be warmly received by "Burke's Keguiars." Yours truly, Geo. Nbwkli.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Appointment of Members of the Board of Education. THE OLD MEMBERS REMAIN OVER. A special meeting of the Board was held lal evening, Aid. O'Kcofe, the president, in the chair.

The minutes of the previous meeiing were read and approved. COMMUNJCATIOSS FKOU TUK MAYOE THE BOARO Of KOIT CATIOX. The following from the Mayor was presented. Gentlemen I have deemed it necessary to call your bon. body together to request you to act upon the nominations made by me for members of the Board of Education in place of tliOBe whose terms of office have expired, the law under which these nominations are made requiring rction to be had, if had at all, before the first of March next.

Respectfully, Martin Kaliifleibch, Mayor. A motion to take the nominations from the table was lost. Ayes, nays, 9. TnE CORPORATION' SItOI'. The Mayor cent in the following veto: Gentlemen I return without my approval the resolution ndopled on the 6th directing the building of an extension to the corporation shop and lo make sundry repairs thereto.

That the parties who have contracted for the repairs of the fire appratus occupy the premises and use tools without paying rent therefor. Work, other than repairs, is done in the shop and if the contractors find it necessary, in the prosecution of their business, either under thtt" contract or otherwise, to have more and better accommodations they should provide them at their own expense. They have no legal claim to the shop and certainly not to having it enlarged and made suitable, perhaps, for private purposes at the city's cost. Martin Kaliiflriscii, Mayor. Usual disposition made.

COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMCTR01.LKR. A communication from the Comptroller, in answer to a resolution adopted Feb. 16, requiring him to inform the Board of any existing contract for making or fur uitdiing street lamps, Ac. In reply, the Comptroller that be has no knowledge of the of a contract for furnishing lumps of any kind, land has paid no money for the purpose, Keferred to Special Committee of three. From the srme, stating that he would, at next meeting, furnish the required information relative lotho Bale, ol" city bonds.

Kntered on the Minutes. Aid. 'Whitney moved to take from tlie table the nomi ruitionsmade by the Mayor of members of the Board of Kducaiion to till the places of those whose time has expired. Aid. McLaughlin called for the ayes and nays.

Aid. 'Whitney remarked that this was a matter which in his opinion the Board of Aldermen should act upon, lie had no personal interest or feeling in the matter whatever except inasmuch as he thought It theduty ofthe Board to act in the matter. The amended charter makes it the duty of the Mayor annually to present to the Bonrd the names of suitidde persons to 1111 the places of those members of the Board of Education whoso terms of office expire. The Mayor had done so and he (Aid. considered it the duly ol the Board either to confirm or reject the person? so nominated.

He had talkoH with several gentlemen who had spokon with Senator Murphy on the matter, and they were told by Mr. Murphy that he considered that the Board of Aldermen would not oe luinuing tncir duty it they did not act in me uiuvier niesc ooiMiuuiioiis. i ne names presented far us he (Aid. koew, were not oblectionable. They appeared lo be all gentlemen of good standiug and he hoped the Hoard would take the matter up and aet upon them.

Aiu. strong tnougiii the matter should be taken un. So far as he could bear, it was at first doubtful whether the Mayor would make any nominations at all, but it was finally concurred in oy all parties that he would not be discharging his duties under the new charier if he did not make those nominations, and he felt constrained to make them and now the responsibility rested with the Bourd of Aldermen. The Board was compelled bv the tcrmsof the new charter to do something or nothing. If they failed to take the mutter up, they would incur the same censure thai would have fallen upon the Mavor had he failed lo do his duty in the premises.

aiu. i ernaii remarked mat tne alteration in the charter by which the Mayor was given the nomination of the Board of Education, was not an imnrovemeni. ami he hoped that the new law would be altered in the present Bi ion oi the legislature. Ah it wus, he could not vote to lay tlie mutter upon the table. The motion was lost by the following vote Ayes Whitney, Wallace, Newman, Ternan, Stroiur 1 Noe McLaughlin, Ennls.

M. Murphy, Belknap, Tal mage, Kimball, O'Keefe, K. Murphy, Saal TITK WATER ACCOUNTS COMMITTEE. Aid. Strong moved to take from the table the veto of the Mayor in the matter of the committee appointed to examine the bills of the Water Account committee.

Tho Alderman contended that this action on the part of the Board was just and necessary. A committee of investigation appointed by the Board had been by the operation of the veto brought lo a Bland still. Aid. Taylor called the gentleman to order. He was not speaking to the motion, which was only one to take the motion up.

Aid. Strong moved that the resolution appointing tho committee be adopted, notwithstanding the objections oftheMayor. He said he did so from no feelings of bitterness. There was a time when he might liavefejt that way, but that time was gone past, an I he desired now lo continue tho investigation without any reference to hose feelings. There wasone point in tire" Mayor's communication to which hu (Aid.

desired lo call the attention of the Board. The Mayor was willing that tho members of the committee should be paid under the stipulation that they made a detailed account of their items and swore to them. One would suppose from reading that, that it had not heretofore been the custom forthe committee to Bwear to their bills, hut that was not the ease, as the bills of the committee had always been sworn lo. The law gives the Auditor the power to adminiBter an oath in these cases. Aid.

Perry raised a point of order, he contended that the Mayor had no power to veto the original resolution. The Board having adopted the resolutionsand appointed the Committee, the Muyor In his (Aid. Perry's) opinion had no further power over it. Although the charter made provisions that resolutions must remain for ten day for tho Mayor'sobjections before becoming uu. aWi yet there were some resolutions in which that was not practised, and this resolution wus one of those.

If the Mayor's claim in this matter was allowed hv the Board his power over them would be unlimited. The chair decided the point of order well taken Aid. Strong agreed with the spirit but not with the letter ofthe Alderman ol'the 17th, (Perry because if the matter took that disposition, it would aci'ompjh the object ofthe veto Itself, the postponement of the operation of the Committee. If the B6ard did not by a vote overrule the veto of the Mayor, the Committee could not oblain tho object for which it was formed, unless through the tedious process ofthe law. Aldermen Taylor and Fisher contended that Ihe Board hail received auu acted upon the communication as if were a vcio.

ji uao oeen nruerc.u on the minutes, and was published in the corporation papers. The chair Hald that the Hoard had taken no action in the matter at all, anil he hud not received the communication as a veto. Aid. Kisher claimed that by the terms of the chatter all resolutions ofthe Board required the approval ofthe Mayor before becoming a law. 'I he chair contended that the BoarI hud certain rights too, and if the Mayor hud a right to veto the appointment of this committee, ho might as well eomo In and veto uie appointment oi any ol the ublenneu on any of me oiner coniioiiieea.

Afltr a good deal of talk, which it is not nooosBary to give here, as the substance of it has been twice reported in liiiou iiiswiuuon oi am. strong was was brought to a vote, when Aid. Perry's name being ..,,1, i.y,,,, Uie Hniyeei, The chair asked if tho Board should oxcuao tho alder man from voting. BEFORB JUDGE REYNOLDS. THE PATCHES CASE.

We resume the testimony for the defence iu this ease James Began testified that he is Examining Clerk in the Office of the Commissioner of Emigration, and has been in the office for the last sixteen years; he examined the passenger list ofthe ship Princeton, dated July 24th, 1S55, and found the name of Margaret Grace, sixteen years of age, born in the County Westmeath, Ireland; examined the list of the ship Princeton, of 1854; the name Melvin don't appear on that list. Samuel Patchen, who resideswith his mother at Clinton street, testified that he waswell acquainted withH.C. Patchen deceased; that the amicableterms; witness and deceased slept together every night in July, 1855, and up to the 6th or 8th of August following; wus at school at the time and slept with deceased up to the time of his going west. This comprises the principal part of the testimony. The case will be concluded to day.

COTTON GOODS COTTON GOODS A large, valuable and well assorted stock of bleached and brown ML'SLINS of all the popular and well known brands, and purchased previous to the late advance, sell'n? off at LESS THAN MANL'FACTL'KKR'S PitlCKS. Also GinRhanm. Prints. Lawns. Napkins, Table and Frout ini: Linens, Linen llankerchiefs, Splendid DAMASK DOYLIES, all linen, at 8 and cente each.

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HOLIDAY PREPARATIONS. WM. WISE, Having removed to his New Store, 2M FULTON STREET, OPPOSITE OHEK, Is rapidly Introducing new and rich goods in the seven departments of WATCHES. JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, Appropriate for HOLIDAY GIFTS And other special and general service. Orders promptly executed.

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